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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. 1896.
fits
i;on.
I Lord
iiucaid
Jetftchan
jjl. Irwin
j Idlemsn
. JIcBride
. Mitchell
. Hermann
A;, r. eihb
J..W. H. Loed
Jj.. Geo. C. Blnkeley
i oners
INCREASE MILITARY STRENGTH J g X " O F ? BO O K S.
, ov that the appointment of the Ven
ezuela commission baa been made and
the country is satisfied with the men
elected, there will be a diminution of
war-talk for a time. . The" examination
which the committee is to make will
occupy a lengthy period pt timet and till
their report is made no farther action
will be taken at Washington. So in the
erent rnsh of events the attention of
people will De turned to otner tnemea,
HOW TO PROCURE THEM.
To Be Given Free to Snbtcrtbei1 of The
Dalles Weekly Chronicle. :
The eubscpription price of the Weekly
Chronicle is $1.50 per year, so all those
who pay one year's subscription in ad
vance, we will send any five books you
choose from the following liac.
Books will be delivered by mail only,
and the issue raised by the promulgat- Books must be ordered by n umber aa
ing of the Monroe doctrine will for a I in the catalogue and not by the name of
.Ceo. C. Blnkeley
T. .1. Driver
.....A. M. Keloay
wm. Micocii
(Frank Kincaid
IA. s. Blower
..F. II. Wakefield
E. F. gharv
ktendent of Public Schools. . .Trot- B.ieney
.. W. M. BUllS
RECIPROCITY NEEDED.
no good move in the present con
Tess is that in the direction of the revi
'val of reciprocity leeitlatioii. Repre'
eentative Beach , of Cleveland is the
author of a bill providing that the duties
imposed by the tariff laws of the United
J&ates shall not apply to food products
'and raw materials from such nations as
may make equivalent reciprocal conees
ions in favor of merchandise imported
from the United States. The president,
thiough the proper diplomatic agents, is
authorized by this bill to negotiato com
tnercial -arrangements with foreign gov
ernmenta on such a basis as reciprocity
There was a reciprocity clause in the
McKiuley law, which was the hcetfea
lure of that otherwise unpopular meas
ure. Under it recipriilv treaties had
been made with a number of nations
The last congress, however, in its blun
dering way, repealed the reciprocity
feature of the SIcKiuluy law along with
the rest. In doing so it placed this
country before the world aa one without
continuity for foreign policy, for treatiea
recently entered into were abrogated by
this congressional action.' Our disa
greeable relations with Germany, for
instance, were caused, laigely by the
sudden abrogation of the reciprocity
treaty with that country, the result of
the sugar schedule placed in the Wilson
Gorman law at the insolent behest of
the sugar trust.
After its vacillating courae in the mat'
ter tne united Mates ia placed in a
somewhat humiliating position, and can
hardly urge its requests on other conn
tries for new reciprocity agreements,
Nevertheless, there can be no harm !n
congress re-inacting reciprocity legisla
tion so as to permit of friendly agree'
ments with those countries, especially
in South America, which may desire to
.renew them. In the course of time the
number of such reciprocal agreements
tfnay be increased. Chicago Record.
THEIR POSITIONS.
The committee places which the Ore
gon and Washington men secured in the
arrangement of the eenate committee
are as follows :
Mitchell Privileges and electione,
chairman ; judiciary, rules, postofBces
and post roads, claims and construction
of the Nicaragua canal.
McBnde Transportation routes to
the eeaboard, chairman ; commerce,
public lands, coast defenses, Ind'an
depredations and internal expositions.
Squire Const defenses, chairman;
commerce, public buildings and grounds,
immigration, territories, and construc
tion of the Nicaragua canal.
President Cleveland has acted wisely
in the appointment of the Venezuela
commission. Justice Brewer is a mem
ber of the United States supreme court
and an eminent jurist. Frederick R.
Coudert, ia the leader of the New York
bar, and a man of high standing, in no
sense trammeled by the petty politics ol
the day. Andrew D. White has won
recognition aa president ot Cornell Uni
versity and as minister to Russia.
Daniel C. Cilunan has not figured so
much in politics aa the other members
have, but ia known to fame through
Johns Hopkins University, of which in
stitution he ia president- Richard Alvey
of Maryland is less prominent, than his
associates, but there are many who
vouch for his fitness for a place on the
commission The interests of the coun-
trp are safe in the hands of these dis
tinguished citizens. There need be no
worry but what the work the7 are to do ,
will be well done.
- The issue of the Oregonian yesterday
reflects great credit upon that paper.
The present conditions of Oregon are
fully and truthfully portrayed, and no
v portion of the state left1' untouched.
This edition is the best advertisement
the state could get, and numerous copies
should be eent to the eaetern states.
The Oregonian has issued- several praise-
prtby New Years editions, but yester-
s is, we think, far superior to anv
is predecessors. It is not flattery,
Ltruth, to say that we believe no
r's edition of any paper in the
while, at least, be allowed to slumber
In the meantime some of the lessons
which the late flurry of impending war
excitement has taught, should not he
overlooked. The country has shown it
ia nor. lacking in that quality of patriot
iaui which ia so necessary to continued
prosperous existence. From all over
the land came hearty offers of men. to
wage the country's battles, and within a
short time an army could have been
raised the counterpart, in numbers, of
Xerxes' host. , ... ,
Another fact which has been painfully
impresed upon observing people ia the
critical condition of our means of offense
and defense. Since President Cleve
land's message was announced attention
has been strongly attracted to the mili
tary conditions attending this country
in the event of a foreign war. The con
census of opinion is that our condition is
lamentably weak, and iio time should
be lost in rectifying the errors which
our legislators have committed in allow
ing our sea coast defenses to fall into
the deplorable state in which they are,
and in not raising our army and navy to
a point of greater useful nesa in conflict,
Among the many who have Btudied this
matter, none have done so more care'
fully than Colonel Jackeon, of the regu
lar army, now. stationed in Portland.
In a recent address Colonel Jackson
said:
"Patriotism of itself will not eave the
republic; coupled with it must be
power. Weakness for defense or offense
is another, and perhaps the greatest
menace to the permanence of the re
public.
"Among the 'great military powers'
rank and consideration are accorded in
proportion to the ability of a nation to
defend iteelf, or its interests, and to in
flict injury in these respects upon other
nations. It does not need much research
in ancient or modern history to kuow
that weak governments have received,
but little consideration and short shift
when their interests or existence ran
counter to thoso of strong military
powers. Current history, with which
you are all familiar, shows us that the
world is no better in this respect today
than in the past.
"At the close of the civil .war this
country was rated as one of the most
powerful of nations. Nothing but our
great war strength and willingness to
use it induced the British government
to consent to arbitration in the Alabama
claims, and when we declared that the
Monroe doctrine would be enforced, and
sent 70,000 veterans to the Texas fron
tier, France took the hint and retired
from Mexico. Does any one suppose
that within ten years of the close of the
civil war Great Britain would have neg
lected our repeatedly expressed wish to
have the Venezuela boundary question
submitted to arbitration, or have per
sisted in the eeizure of territory in a
friendly republic, or in the extension of
the boundaries of British Columbia-in
Alaska?
"The nation that would survive in a
world where force is law, must itself be
the most forceful, and there is no dis
guising the fact that we are dangerously
weak aa compared with ether nations;
neither is there any doubt that the great
military powers will not hesitate to take
advantage of any weakness of oura to
hamper our progress and despoil our
commerce to their own advantage; that
also is- a part of the struggle for exist
ence, and to hold our own in the battle
for national life and prosperity we should
at all times be sufficiently strong, not
only to prevent encroachments upon the
soil of American continents to our dis
advantage, but to promote and. defend
measures necessarv to the success of our
trade relations with other countries."
These words of Colonel Jackeon should
be heeded. They express a truth which
however unpleasant, is no lets vital. It
would be good for the countrv if
the majority of men in congress were
like Colonel Jackson, who can eeo the
need of the country and would not hesi
tate at supplying the remedy. If the
United States is going to stay in the
front rank of nations it must possess the
necessary requisites.
the hook. .
Orders will, be filled as "promptly as
the clerical work nvolved makes possi
ble ubscribeis should wait patiently
two or three weeks before making com
plaint of non receipt of tiooks.
All orders should he addreesed, '
Cuboniclb Publishing Co.,
The Dalles, Oregon
1561 With Ouoid's Eyes law Eaves dro-roer.
1164 Out of Ilia Beckon-159 One of tbe Family.
James Payn
1S62 Luck of the Dar-
- rclla.
1870 Kit -A Memory
F. (i. Phillip
1875 Social Vlci-nitudea
1860 Cannon' Ward.
Georjro Temple
2260 Britta.
Tasma
2257 Uncle Tiper ot
Mper'a Hill.
1UTT CfwnMlriaanriiMa
nf Lrfev Smith Nikolai W.V. TchernlBh
1879 Jack and Three 'JVtrTT:
Jin,. 2266 Vital Question.
Kenward Philip , ' W. M. Thackeray .
1387 John Brown's Leg. 2274 Critical Reviews.
18S8 Sibyl Ross1 Mar- H rJ".t'keU!e8-,
Ti,,, 2290 Christmi's Books.
lorVif"213 Knvels by Eminent
" lianas.
g' Connt Lyof Tolstoi-
K25T 22y9 Pollkouchka.
1W3 Mrs. Gregory.
T1, , . Bertha Thomas
,; T?4 fVT 23UJ Elizabeth's .
1952 iiegrnded Deserter y irtiine
2 vols.
ios Tio, ...... vi-i.t. Arnold Trmibee
2 vols 23-5 Industrial Revoln-
1934 Poom of the Bur- ,ion 2 vo18-
ker. 2 vol". Anthonv Tfollope
1955 Wnjrner tbe Wehr 2326 Autobiography.;
41
Mrs. Alexander.
Beaton's Bargain.
Jr. Anttcy.
obe.
Chaunccv Deoew.
735 Centennial Oration.
Charles Dickens.
7.46 American Notes.
739 1 ictures from J taly.
742 Dombey & Son, 2 vol
747 Bketcnes by isoz.
743 Mrs. Liriper's Lodg
ings.
: Giant's Kol
Arelina. '
110 An American Jour
ney.
Frank RnrrrtL
117 Recolling-VengtfincoTSl Reprinted Pieces.
118 Great Hesper. JW. Dowden.
A daw Badeau. 761 Life of c ou they.
123 Conspiracy.- v DvBottaobev.
Chas. Wolcott Balatier 782 Ked Lo"e'J' lickot'
147 fair Device, Tne Dvenest.
Walter Bemnt. 1 "
151 Lament of Dives. iiamotua.
1,'iS IIolv Rose. Lord DuWerln.
IbO Inner House. 844 L -tters from Uigb
hard BeaamtMd. imtuaes.
191 Rise of ifkander. Annie Edaardl.
103 nearonsfield's life. 856 Girton Girl.
J7rh H,n,A O??". o tp Visit
IDA rnanhman'm I ii-o UCI t
859 Vivian the Beauty.
860 Susan Fielding. .
Amelia B. Edwardi.
876 Miss Carew.
M. Betham Edwards.
880 Klowei of Doom.
881 Next of Kin
Wanted.
Hart Bernard
197 Locked One
R. D. Blackmore.
206 Mary Anerly.
209 Chrlstowell.
210 Craddock Nowell
2 vols
214 Sir Thomas Upmore , T . MirloS
21(5 Maid nf Sker. 880 LTe ana ""age.
217 r.Hna thA f:rr1er Georae Eliot.
J. Mount Blaver. OJa iuoul,ur"alua oui"
220 Scientific Methods of Eta Evergreen.
Capital Punishment.gos Ten Years of his L fe
William Black. - vni, w,rr
222 In Far Lochubar. . nio at,... i .. . .'. ii...w
228 penance of John Lo- - . m
8 920 Blood White Rose.
Kemver Boeock. wi Khuni Huriii
258 Tax tho Area. 939 Sncred Nuinret.
it. E. Braddon. 938 Toilers of Babylon.
274 Hostages to Fortune j, jf. Farmr.
Robert Buchanan. 912 Mary Anderson.
403 Master of the Mine. Georae ManvUle Fenn.
409 ew Abelard. 746 Golden Maenet
Bhoda Brouah. 953 Dark House.
12i Betty's Vision. Mrs. Foncster.
Jama H. Bush. 982 My Hero. ,
441 More Words about 984 Omnia Vacitas.
the Bible: s. e. Forrest
E. Lasseter Bvnner. 90S Eight Day .
443 N Import. 2 vols. Gertrude Ford.
444 Tritons, 2 vols. 1009 Only a Coral Giri.
John Bloundell Burton. Tjmm n svird
416 Mystery of at. James 101 1 For Honor's Sake.
rarx.- 1013 Enemies Bom.-
Thomas Carlvle. , k k KVnnrna.
515 Life of Heine. . 1025 Golden Bells.
518 Chartism. , .... .
525 Jean Paul Frederick uieouno. junVn
Richter. Thomas Fowler. LL. H.
530 P01 trait of JnoKnoxl039 Life of Locke.
531 Corn Law Rhymes Henrv Georae.
A. W. Church. 1046 The Lund Question
1047 Protection or tree
Trade.
Theo. Gift. .
1083 Pretty Miss Hellew.
Wm. E. Gladstone.
1090 Criticism of Robert
lUsmere.
Annte C. Ctibbs. '
1093 Blighted Uf-. -10U6
Wat! of the Storm
Winona Gilman. '
10aS General Utility.'
1099 Clarice.
S. Haring Gould.
1109 Little Tu Penuy.
Maxwell Gray
1120 Reproach of Annes
ley.
Florence Marryat
1567 Poif-en of Atps.
I0U8 Ph.Uida.
15S9 Petronel.
157i Fighting the Air.
1573 Girl of Fei,ernham.
3574 Fair-Haired Alda.
1584 Lore's Conflict
(2 vols.
1585 Heart of Jane
Warner.
1590 Lit le Stepshon.
ery, climate or natural resources for
contain tnore good reading business pursuits.
h than the journalistic tn
1
iJrego
v
Oregon is beginuing to receive atten
tion in the eastern magazines. An ar
ticle entitled "Coasting Down Some
Great Mountains," bv II. L. Wells of
Portland, appears ia the current issue
of the Cosmopolitan. The piece is de
scriptive of the .ascent of Mt. Hood by
the Mazamae, and is illustrated by sev
eral interesting viewc The great
Northwest can hold its own with the
rest of tbe world in magnificent seen-
n'fl great newspaper
ay. . The Oregonian
Oreg'on honestly .in
paper, and that ia
ther daily ia not
Wanted.
Wanted A reliable young man for
branch office. Salary $100 per month.
References and (600 cash capital re
quired.. Address, the Harter Publish
ing Co., Portland, Or. ,.
539 Life of Spencer.
C. R. Coleridae.
592 Near Relation.
Ifuoh Conway.
612 Can istou's Gift.
620 Paul Vaigas and
Otner stone-.
621 Somebody's Story.
J. Fenimore Cooper.
643 Wars o. the Hour.
615 Manikins.
May Cromelin.
684 Goblin uold.
Stuart ft Cumberland
695 Rabbi's Spell.
Earl of Desart.
727 Lord arid Lady Pic
cadilly.
ff. V. Goaol.
1129 Taras Buh.u.
Evelun Grau.
1130 A:. Fate rtoukl
Have It
Arthur Grifflths.
1131 Ho. 90.
Cecil Qrimths.
1133 Victory K-uiie,
H. Rider Hi'Kgard
1116 Col. Quaritch, C.
1150 Allan Quat. rinain. 1592 Writienin Fiie.
1153 Tale of Thre Lions I'oJi Master 1'asBion.
Thomas Hardy Helen B. Mathers
1167 Woodlanders. 1607 Hendri ; or, Blind
Mary Grace Halnine Justice.
1182 Strange Disappeur- L. T. Meade
ance. 102b in inrat 00m.
1183 Great Divorce Case Wiliam Minto
1187 A llter. 1R44 r.rnrlt rf Ilnnm.
Csbel Hocy 1M5 Was She Good or
1229 btern Chase. Bad?
1230 Lav. r's Creed. 1616 Life of DeFoo.
Mr. H. C. Hoffman Justin MoCartbr
1239 Married by the 1T9 Dolly.
Mayor. lbui Gamielie.
1240 Treacherous Mrs MnWvnrth
1662 Marrying una Giv-
Arabella Hopklnson
1250 Ufe s Fitiul Fever. lfi7, F.or. i.116rir
renins liume
1270 Girl from Malta.
R. H. nutton
12;il Life of Sir Walter
Scott.
John W. Hoyt
1295 studies iu Civil
Service.
Adah M. Howard
12S7 Against Her Will.
epeiaie womau
lSil Little Kaha.
1302 Mother's Mistake
1:03 Hauuted Life.
1304 Little Sunshine.
Walter Hubble
1307 Great Amher-t
Mystery.
Washington Irving 1735 My Friend Jim,
1316 Abbottford and 1'42 Kogne.
Kewstead Abbey. ",1 1 nat Terrible Man
1S17 Crayon Papers. 1744 Mr. Chain's Sons
1319 Life of Goldsmith. 2 vols.
G. P. R. James Milton Nobles
1321 Damley. 1719 Phoenix.
ManrireJokai Notley
1351 Modern Midas. 1750 From the Other
Ur ITrtur. Krnininl- bide.
1353 Matron or Maid. William O'Brien
Grace Kennedy 1762 O'Hara'a Mission.
1360' Dunallen, 2 vols. Mrs. Power O Donog--
nue.
Woman.
A1212 Lost to theWorld n i!,rri-.'
apsmson Susanna Moodle
1672 Geofl'rey Mono ton.
James Tatter Morrison
1679 Life of Gibbon.
David Christie Murrav
1681 Aunt Racbel.
1687 By the Hate of
the Sea.
1688 Cynic Fortune.
1691 First Person Sing
ular. 1692. Hearts.
1701 Way of the Woild,
Alan Muir
17C9 Golden Girls.
F. Mvers
1719 Li fe of Words
worth. . 1
William E. Norris-
A. E. Lancaster
1386 All's Dro.-s but
Love.
Vornon Lee
H10 Phantom Lover.
1412 Prince of One
HLndred Soup?.
Margaret Lee
1420 Brighton Klght
1763 Unfairly Won.
Dr. J. Ochorwitz
1764 Mental Sufges
- tion. 4 vols.
Mrs Oliphant '
1771 Effie Ogilvie.
1777 Poor Gentleman.
1779 John.
Katheilne 8. McQnoidlH Hou of Hrs' Father.
14S2 Joan Wtntwoith. h?,y Vl!10"-
jc-w uuter b nnue.
1802 Queen's Book.
Dennis O'Sullivan
1835Lion of Limerick.
1836 Eriction.
1837 Maid of Cremona.
1838 Beauty of Ben-burb.
1839 Mary Mavour
neen. ' .
1810 Eileen Alanna.
1841 Robert Emmet j
1842 Strange Case.
1843 Famed Fonten
Mary Patriclt
1856 MariorieiCt
. James Pas
Brooks McCormlck
1510 Nature's Young
Nobleman.
" McKenna
1512 Hearts and Gold.
Charles Marvin
1528 Russians at the
' Gate of Herat.
Harriet Martineau .
1514 Hill and Valley.
1550 Charmed Sea.
Florence Marrs at
1553 Ange.
1554 Mad Dnmaresq.
15C0 Captain Norton's
D1U
Fred Allison Tapper
zju jnoonsmne.
Ttenzil Vane
2373 Like Luclfcrr -
J. W Von Goethe
2379 Wilhelm Meister'a
Travels.
Florence Warden
2383 Sch herazade.
Woll. 2rols
1957 Necromancer
2 vols.
1958 Mystery of the
Marchmonts
2 vols.
Ritn
1962 Mystery of a Tur
kish Bath.
1991 Susan Drammond. Y,AgIni wi,fe"
, . . 4ov nurse neveis
F. Mabel Robinson Mistake
iiovenaen . c. 2394 Prince of Darlrness.
,o.. ; 2395 Witch of the Hills.
G. M. Robins-- 2396 Woman's Face.
2020 Tree of Knowledge l. b. Walford
Blanche Roosevelt. 2412 Mr. Smitn.
frrie?,"1 H,a8te Prof. A. W. Ward-
W. Clark Ruf sell- 2434 Life of Chaucer.
2039 Jen nv Harlow. . ,
2047 Golden Hope. .. g- Wal1- ..
,. 2435 Dregs and Froth.
John Rntkin ,, ... , .,
2064 Art of England. ,Wi!'Ia? Westall
2068 Our Fathers Have 36 M. Fortescue.
Told Us. 2442 Queer Race.
2071 Aratw Penttllcl. Deshler Welch
2444 Life of G rover
Cleveland.
Violet Whyte
2447 Her Johnnie
2448 Eric Dane.
John Strange Winter
2166 In Quarters with
the 25th Black
Horse Dragoons.
z-u Harvest.
2074 Love's Meinie.
2075 Munera Pulveris.
Sir Walter Scott
2092 Chronicles of the
Canongaee.
J. L. Shorthouse
2133 Countess Eve.
Flora L. Shaw
2138 Se Change.
William GUmore Simms2472 Little Fool.
2156 Vasconselas.
.159 Beauchamn.
2160 Cbarlemont
2161 Mellicbamps.
(163 Partisan. .
Goldwln Smith.
195 Life of Cowper.
Emily Spender '
JfOi Until the Day
jjreaxs.
eht
ttOl Barren Title.'
Charlotte M. Stanlev 2640 Two i-idea of the
iSU Accord and Disc6rd. ,bJeW,
Katherine Wilde'
2.-1OI Ill-Regulated Mind
2167 l.O'ilesBlons.
168 Foragers.
Mrs. Henry Wood
2505 Lady Grace.
Hazel Wood
2527 On the Quicksands.
Charlotte M. Yonge
2531 I'hantry Honse.
25:7 My Young Alcides.
Leslie Stenhan
ttto Life of Johhson,
tits Life of Pope. .
Jane Stanlev
H19 Daughters of the
uoas. . , .
Starkweather and '
Wilson
ttSO Socialism
Julian Sturgis
3233 Comedy of a
Country House.
itzi Dick's Wandering. 2652 Pauline.
2,-35 John Maidment 8654 Prize Recipes.
Hesba 8tretton ??55 ?.V.nue- .
2237 In Prison and Out. 407 witness my oana
mscbus.
Miscellaneous
2556 Anna Gray.
2565 Bess.
2592 Fresh Chestnuts.
2003 He.
2614 It.
2616 Jessie.
2620 King Solomon's
Treasure.
2626 Litile Golden.
2650 Pa.
Books Free.
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severe cough and give you
Ih.; Can you afford to do
nlpes-Kinei-sly Drug Co.
Gatalogae
. lis ?
of
Books
Furnished. Address Chronicle Pub
lishing Company, The Dalles, Or.
BLAKELEY& HOUGHTON
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street, - The Dalles, Oregon
.-ARTISTS
&"Country and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention.
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